Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Oct. 10, 1974, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 THE YANCEY JOURNAL OCTOBER 10, 1974 - , . V ■ • -■ . ... . . . . 1 . .'a l| . it •*' ' x .. j - K 5S' I %£* .... •. . v\ f ' Asheville Federal Saving's pays you more than anybody else inMadison or Yancey County. The fact is that rio other financial institution in Madison or Yancey County pays you as much interest on savings as Asheville Federal Savings does. Shouldn’t you be saving where your money earns more? Here’s what we mean by higher interest: HIGH YIELD CERTIFICATES 7.50% Certificates: Effective Annual Yield 7.79% (48-month maturity, SIO,OOO minimum) 6.75% Certificates: Effective Annual Yield 6.98% (30-month maturity, SIO,OOO minimum) 6.50% Certificates: Effective Annual Yield 6.72% (12-month maturity, $5,000 minimum) 5.75% Certificates: Effective Annual Yield 5.92% (6-month maturity, $2,500 minimum) Interest compounded daily and distributed quarterly. As on all high yield certificates, federal law requires a substantial interest penalty in case of early withdrawal. REGULAR PASSBOOK 5.25% Passbook: Effective Annual Yield 5.39% (Interest compounded daily. You may make deposits or withdrawals at any time without penalty.) ’RJSEfjb.' « mm t X j fy' - ] t/t'sheviUe cFederal SkU.VMMWOS ASSOCIATION Wars Hill Office: 1 Marshall Street Also in Asheville and Black Mountain Ii 1 ■ll **: HIP ' jpl || jj f r i i ii i ■ wm IC&sJt m Asheville HR Federal *aVlfiQS 7. *3T*b Passbook fPijl 5 %% I * [(£§ HERE AND THERE i * n ® urnsv *N* Vj| \ BY MRS. BRUCE WESTALL Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Robin son of Oklahoma City, Okla. are visiting relatives and friends in the county. Mrs. Robinson is the former Miss Lucille Wilson of Bald Creek. * Mrs. Charles Gillespie, Joe and Davis spent the weekend with Mrs Gillespie’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Turner in Pink Hill, N.C. * Mrs. Fred Bacon has return ed from a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in Fairfax, Va. and ’new York. She was joined by Mr. Bacon the last week and they visited his mother in Auburn, N.Y. a Troy Mclntosh was admitted to St. Joseph’s Hospital last week for treatment. * Mrs. Neva Renaldo of Cattail Creek was called to Miami on Friday due to the death of a friend. She plans to return on Tuesday. * il Mrs. Cora Peake and Miss Kathleen Peake of Green Mountain visited Mrs. Peake’s daughter, Mrs. Clifford Wren and Mr. Wren in Gamer, N.C. last week. * Mr. and Mrs. James Ray spent the weekend with their son, Gary Ray and Mrs. Ray in Greenville, S.C. * Pvt. Dewayne Self of Ft. Bragg, N.C. was the weekend guest of Miss Debbie Carr. * Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carr and > family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carr spent several days visiting in Charleston, S.C. last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Scott Carson of Johnson City, Tenn. were visitors with the Roy Rays on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boone of Atlanta, Georgia spent the weekend with friends and relatives * Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dillingham have returned from Utica, N.Y. where they visited their son, Kenneth and family. While there they attended the N.C. State-Syracuse Football Game, visited Niagra Falls, and toured Canada and New Eng land States. * A joint birthday dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Walker on Septem ber 22 for Mrs. James Walker, For And About | BY MARY M. DEYTON Home Ec. Extension Agent One of the tougher jobs of parenting is the task parents have of coaching their children to work together as a team. And that job can stay tough even as the children get older. The roughest card game I played this year involved three brothers: ages 13, 9, and 8. Wes, the thirteen-year-old, who is bright and aggressive, played with the vengeance of a man who has his monthly car payment in the pot. Tim, the nine-year-old, is good natured but needs to know he’s liked. Bobby, the youngest, is restless and uneasy over matching wits with two clever older brothers. (An adult player with these boys has to take the part of Henry Kissinger, not Bobby Fisher.) Wes attacked, Tim argued back, and Bobby whined. JOB OF PARENTING Os course, wise parents learn to let children settle some of their own quarrels, but sometimes quarrels don’t settle. How can parents tell when to intervene? One signal is that when attack, heavy teasing, or avoiding each other becomes a pattern-that is time to investi gate. Parents can sometimes take the heat off a quarrel, not so much by advice or refereeing, but by listening carefully to each person to first find out what frustration leads this quarrel to be so often repeated. Wes needs to be more at < home with his ideals so that he Roy Robinson and Rebecca ' Walker. The dinner consisted of roast turkey with all the trimmings. The gathering was attended by many friends and relatives. * a Bob Hensley, Bertie and LaMont J. Van Dell, a design engineer for Greyhound Food Management, Inc. from Detroit, Michigan are here visiting Mrs. Rex Hensley and other relatives for two weeks. * Mrs. Maude Lee and daugh ter Mrs. Harle Harmon of Cleveland, Tennessee visited relatives during the weekend. • Mr. R. A. Tomberlin atten ded the funeral of Mrs. George Gorman in Newport, Tennessee on Tuesday. Mrs. Gorman was originally from Yancey County. * Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and small daughter, Melissa, spent , a few days recently visiting home folks in Jamestown, Tennessee. / F airview Community Report Mr. and Mrs. Eric H. Ganley left these parts Thursday for a long weekend with son and > family in Washington, D.C. ’ before returning to their home in New York City. ** Funeral services were held Tuesday at Fairview Baptist Church for Mr. Kirby Hall of Morganton, N.C. The Revs. Lloyd Glenn and David Blevins j officiated and burial was in the Fairview Community Cemetery. ** There will be an old time apple-butter making on October •, 19 at the Hemlock Hills Craft - Shop, providing the weather is good. Apple butter will be for sale at the Crafts Shop. *• Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thor of Charlotte, N.C. were visiting >! Mrs. Thor’s mother, Mrs. Mae Huskins last Sunday. ** Mr. and Mrs. Reid Ballew are visiting in Danville, Va. this week. v ** Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eury of Charlotte, N.C. were visiting in these parts this last weekend. doesn’t push others (himself!) so strongly. Tim is struggling to learn that others (he) can like him (himself) even if he doesn’t do what they want. Once parents can discover the child’s feelings about himself, they can begin to praise him and help him manage conflicts with the brother or sister who is a foe. PROMOTING TEAMWORK But there are other possible ways of helping the team to work together. Talking about the talent and interest of each child to the others may help children to appreciate each other. Saying “Your sister’s \ friends admire her ability to «S care about people” is different than saying Why can’t you be ,« more like your sister? She thinks about other people!” This remark makes one child jealous of parents’ approval. The first conveys to the child that perhaps he, too, can trust his sister’s concern about him. SOURCE: Human Development Letter No. 115, October 1974. HANGING PICTURES When preparing to hang a group of pictures, arrange the framed pictures on a large sheet of paper the way you want them 3 on the wall. Then outline them j on the paper with a felt tip pen. •’ Tape the paper to the wall and *• indicate on the wall where the picture hook should be with a 'i sharp pont. Makes picture % hanging easy and avoids any : 'i "extra” holes for missing the ■' right spot. «B
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1974, edition 1
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